When Communities Gather Around Their Past: Advancing Equitable Futures Through Collaborative Ethnoarchaeological Research in Ghana
摘要
This article discusses how community-based collaborative efforts by the Amedeka Archaeological Project (AAP) in the southeastern region of Ghana can foster sustainable relationships between archaeologists and local communities. We also critically examine three interconnected dimensions that shape the future of equitable, community-engaged research in Ghanaian archaeology by reflecting on our positionalities, the evolving directions of our research questions, and the partnerships we build and sustain with the communities we are privileged to work with.